davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
A New Texas Mailer.

TheO. G. Eberhardt, of Cuero, Texas
yesterday exhibited at the LIGHT office
his patent automatic mailer, which he
calls the Herald" This little machine
is very simple and perfect in its con-
structiOn and will do the work of half
dozen ordinary mailing clerks. MIR. Joe
Pulitzer has invited Mr.. Eberhardt to
try his machine in the New York World
office, and If 1t proves TO be what is
claimed for 1t, TO take considerable
stock in Its manufacture and put
ting upon the market.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14

The Jewish Harmony club held
business meeting last night in their
club rooms over the postofflce and de-
cided to formally open the club on the
first Of August. Part Of the club furni-
ture Is now in this city, having been
purchased from the Erastus Reed sale,
and Mr.. Nose Oppenheimer, while on
his visit to New York, is buying the
COstlier part of the furniture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
The Pharmaceutical Association.

The Pharmaceutical association met
last night at the Knights of Pythias hall,
President Kennedy In the chair. 1t was
then decided that four of the principal
pharmaceutical journals be subscribed
for, and reported that permission had
been obtained for meetings of the 80
ciety in the county courthouse. After
this the president read an able essay
upon chemical reaction, and the meet.
ing adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
"A CARD,

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndlscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, SC, will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary I'm South
America. Send self-addrassed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INSIAN. Station d. Ne,O York City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
Rich and Yellow as Jersey Cream.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE News special
from Ishpeming. Mich. says: Assays
Of quartz found on the gold prospect
lands Of the Lake Superior Iron COM
psny, west Of the city, gave Sl3 in gold
from twelve ounces OF rock, or 5000
in gold to the ton. Miners have traced
the vein 200 feet on the, surface. A
storehouse is now being built to hold
rock. More rock as rich as the first was
taken out yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
stin Got the Water WORKS.

Two OOlOred voters we're standing on
Commerce street discussing the extreme
scarcity Of water in the river. One of
them asked, "What will we do If the
river goes dry?"
The other one replied: "Why, you
consumed fool, we will have the water
works anyhow, to pump plenty of wa
ter"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
Rerliner Concert Garden.

Arrangements have been made to
give a grand concert st the BerlineT
concert garden, every evening con-
listing of instrumental music, comic
songs and Duets. Also sleight-Of-hsnd
performances. Admission free. Corner
of Alamo and Arcenega streets.
I'm IN,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14

The Southern Pacific train from the
west was several hours late last night,
owing to some breakN the engine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
ais Up to the. Hour of Going to Press.
Sofia is Not Satisfied.

SOFIA, July 1.-THE military ele-
ment in this city is turbulent and is call
ing upon Mayor Petroff, new minister of
war, to resign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
New Suits in District Court

Jennie Cairo vs.. Merritt Cairo, for d.
vorce.
Elizabeth Smith VS.. L. B. Smith, for
divorce.
|. p. simpson vs.. Erastus Reed, on
note.
l. P. Simpson vs.. Lizzie Smith, gar
nishment.
l. P. Simpson va. ChaS. W. Ogden, gar
nishment.
p. Simpson VS.. Maggie Reed, gar
nishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
Vox Popuh

Proclaims the fact that Rsgland & Ken
nedy's Pharmacy (City Drug store) is
THE place TO 20, to have your pr6sorlp-
tions filed or TO purchase anything
usually found In n FIRsT-CLAss drug
store. The three graces Of the estab-
lshment are: Politeness, accuracy and
dispatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14

BULGARIA wants Ferdinand to come 10
Sofia and seat himself on that throne be-
fore IL gets hot. The regents have kept
It GOLD as long as possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14

New millinery in all the latest styles
and lowest prices at Nine. G. Dreyfus.
AZ East Houston street, next to Nav
erlck bank. 5l7 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14

Ed has abandoned the Idea of that
moonlight ride.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-14
For the Best Tea,

For the Best Tea
and best Coffee, go to Holland Tea
store; Maverick bank building 422 Hous-
ton street. 6-ll-4m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
New Treatment for Roup.

Burn alum on the stove until it C n
be mashed to a fine powder. Having
removed the sick hens to building hy
themselves, take the patient under tie
arm, open the mouth and sprinkle the
alum on every part OF the canker, and
with a feather wet the whole mouth
with tincture of iodine. Repeat three
or four times a day in bad cases, beiu g
sure to attend to the opening of the
windpipe first. The canker will begin
to loosen in a day or two, and may be
removed with the blunt end of quill
"a soon as it can be done without caus-
NO bleeding. When a portion of the
.anker is removed, apply iodine on the
,lace where il came from, but do not
,ut on the alum. Do not get discour-
red if the canker grows again, but
,eep st il, and after removing the
nnker feed soft food. b. Smith, IN
Farm and Home.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.


The Difference Between the Terms Thor.
oughbred and Full Blood.
Strictly speaking, the term thorough1
bred is applied only to the English
racer. Later, the word was adopted in
England as prefix to Short-horns-
originally known as Durhams. Still
more lately the attempt has been made
to prefix the terms to Hereford cattle
and Berkshire hogs. We have even
heard it applied to Devon cattle-as
palpable a misnomer as to apply it to
the cattle now called Holstein-Friesian.
Both the Devons and Dutch cattle are
pure breeds; have been constant in their
characteristics, even as to color, since
before the history of English cattle.
The term full blood may be applied to
any animal having sufficient conseo4
utive crosses of pure blood of any breed
to admit of registry, as defined in the
books of record of the breed, GenerN
ally, an animal thirty-two, parts in
thirty-three of the pure or thorough
blood of fixed breed, is designated as
full blood, that is to say, five consecu-
tive crosses. This number of crosses
will, practically, so fix the impress Of
the superior breed that serious variation
in the progeny will not occur. Never
theless, theoretically, once stain exista
in the blood of an animal it remains in
the progeny but in decreasing guam
tity from generation to generation.
ReversiOn, through hereditary, is not
infrequently seen in Berk shire hogs,
Notwithstanding the great number Of
generations that have elapsed since
these swine have been bred to pure
black and pure white Farm, Field
a1sd StOCkmdn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
How the Japs Measure Time.

A party of Americans, describing a
shopping tour while recently in Japan,
refer among other things to the clocks
shown them. Some were constructed
on American models, while Others were
fashioned upon principle peculiarly
japanese, and supposed to be more
convenient for the registration of their
singular time. The twenty-four hours
are divided in Japan into twelve
periods of time, six of which are APP
propriated to darkness and six TO the
light. The day being calculated from
sunrise to sunset, there is a necessary
variation in the length of the six day
and six night hours, the latter being
the longest in winter, the former in
summer. The clocks are altered
periodically to suit the seasons of the
year.-JelCeierS Weekly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
FASHION NOTES.

Ultra-Fashionable Novelties Affected by tho
Leaders OF Metropolitan Society.
Knots of platinum and gold heavily
chased are liked for linked sleeve butt
tons
Among fashionable the favor
tie ring is a. large shield-shaped tur4
quoise surrounded with diamonds.
Black braiding on white cloth vests
and panels is not new, but is still worn
generally upon house dresses for thoss
in mourning.
Ladies beginning to lay aside mourn
ing wear grey cashmere combined with
white corded silk and trimmed with
steel passementerie.
There is tendency to return to some
old-fashioned colors under new names
A bright blue shade is called Jubilee
blue, y in honor of the English Queen.
A light pink that is being brought
out in velvets to combine with black
lace is much like the old Magenta
shades and is called Charles X. pink.
Anemone is new reddish purple,
much prettier than the heliotrope now
worn.
India silks are more popular than
French foulards, owing to their supe4
rior durability. White india silks,
with all-over patterns of graceful lines
in black, blue, brown or scarlet, will
make pretty summer dresses, and there
are many Vatican and Pompadour de-
signs of roses and pinks in pale and
charming colOrs. Lace is no longer
used in profusion to trim these light
silks, velvet having superseded it.
Surahs with large, wide diagona
twills are shown in all solid colors and
in many plaids, some of the prettiese
being dark blue crossed with pink or
lighter blue; Suede, with bars of rose
and green, and green grounds barred
with pink. These are to be made up
in entire dresses, not combinations,
with velvet collar, vest and cuffs; the
skirts bordered with velvet, or with
velvet laid in between the plats.
The sleasy diagonal woods OF light
quality are shown in all dark colora
with white lines and bars, like that
which had such immense popularity
last summer. However, the method OF
making them up will be quite different,
the kilt plaits and smooth short lavan-
deuse drapery being replaced by plain
skirts and voluminous Grecian dra4
perry. The sailor hats almost invaria@
bly, worn with these suits last year will
be replaced by the brimless turban.
Drab and tan shades, brown and
gray are largely represented in what is
called covert cloth for short covert
coats to be worn with suits of wool Of
lighter cOlors, or as an occasional wrap
to go with almost any dress. There
are also loosely woven English cloths
in small blocks of two or three colors-
such as olive with blue or red with
brownie make travelling suits or the
suits worn in the morning for shopping,
or any use, except for visits and after
noon entertainments-M Y. World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

How can amaid with beauty crown'd
Heed not though lovers round her throngi
And sit and muse with her own heart
Far happier than in dance OF songS
Becau some well-loved youth
Her deepest dearest nature draws;
And so, how solitude is sweet,
Love knowsl Love knowsl
How can mother keep watch
Through tireless days of patient love;
With hands unweary in the work,
And heart still lifted up aboveS
Because some little one has need,
The mother-love still foAder CLOVIS;
And how her WEAKNESS is strength,
Love knows Love knowsl
How can father still forgive -..r
An erring son, again, againf .Hl.
Believe in every fresh regret,
And find some sweetness in his paint
What is this miracle Of strength
From patient fatherhood that flows
Towards the erring prodigalY
Love knowsl Love lnowsl
So many secrets hath the heart;
So much to do so much to bear;
And every heart the question solves
Of its own duty, its own care.
Here wisdom may be ignorance,
And justice wrong affections cause;
But how TO win where all else fails,
LOOe kROWSi LOUe knOUSi
Lille E. Barr, in ~ Y. Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
A Satisfactory Settlement.

Gentleman-I hear, Uncle Rastus,
that you and Dolphus have dissolved
partnership in the white-wash business.
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab; We is done
quit
Gentleman-Well, what kind Of .
settlement did you makeP
Uncle Rtstus Scratching his head)-
Well, yo' see, sab, de 'rangement an
dis. Dem what owes de firm am to set
tie wiz Dolphus, an dem what de firm
owes am to settle wiz me. Dolphin
lowed dat war a far 'rangement-
shar' an shar' alikel-Drdke's Trat
eIerS' Magazine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

-Grandma-"Johnny, have dis.
covered that you have taken more ma
pie sugar than | gave you" johnny
"Yes, grandma; I've been making be-
lieve there was another little boy spend.
ing the day with me-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

-Chowder; Fry some very thin
sliced pork; then put layer of fish cut
in slices on the pork and fat; then a
layer of onions and potatoes sliced
thin; then fish, onions and potatoes
until your fish is in; putting some salt
and pepper on each layer of onions;
split crackers and put around the sides
and over the top; put in water enough
to come up in sight; boil about half an
hour, or until the potatoes are dOnei
add half a pint of milk or of sweet
cream Eve minutes before you take it
up.-1he Caterer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

In an area of loo, lOS square miles
in the northwest provinces Of lndiu
there are said to be $4,000, 0O0 Hindoos.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12
LOVE KNOWS.

How can lover plan and work
From early dawn to late at night;
Miss all the iocund joys Of youth, ...
And still his heart be sweet and Light
Because towards some fair, dear girl
His soul In fond affection flows; a,
And so, how labor may be rest,
Love knows Love knowsi
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

"A Popular Science Monthly writer
says monkeys have conversation,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-12

w. a. WADE, Publisher.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-10-12
LOCAL LINES.

White frost this morning.
Cotton, SIZE to siac; receipts 100
bales.
Large flower pots at Weimer's for 10
cents.
---Dr. T. B. Moseley ia down from
Knoxville on visit.
1T Is now time that wheat and fall
oats were being sown.
MIR. L B. Ferguson Is selling med
icines In town this week.
Mr.. Henry Erwin paid his many
friends here visit last Sunday.
Or" Sam Gilmer, colored res
ident of this place, died last night.
Mrs. Charles w. Shinn is visiting
her mothers family at Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. Frank Oates, worthy citizen
living near Potts Station, died the 18th
inst.
The shed over the public well has
been ordered removed by the town
council.
MIR. Bud Brown is building hand
sellville street.
The clerks nnancial report IL
crowded out of this issue but will APP
pear in our next.
misses Maggie and Cora Bonds and
Mrs. Venia Henry were visiting rela-
tives here last week.
Mr.. Lem Hughey and family are
occupying the l.. n. Evans residence
on south Jefferson street.
Prof. Knowlton has an interesting
class In bookkeeping, numbering
about twelve students.
Judge r. b. Wilson has sold his
large river bottom farm near Atkins to
Morrilton gentleman.
The weather continues fine for
gathering crops and farmers are max
ing good use of the same.
Miss SalIie Neal, charming young
lady from Texas, is visiting her school,
mate Miss Emma Howell.
-Messrs. James Gordon and Lee
Ham, of Appleton, were very pleasant
callers at this office yesterday.
Miss Leila Howell and Miss Cum
ningham, of Dardanelle, were guests
of Miss Kate Settle last week.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-10-12
the Jones wagon Bed Hoist.

We have been shown letter, oy Dr.
Dillon. written by DR.. Stegall, who y
IN Ohio In the interest OF Jones wagon
Bed Hoist, in which he says that he Is
meeting with success everywhere he
goes. The farmers are perfectly de-
lighted with 1t aud to use the Doctors
language ''they will fasten the wind
lass TO a post three feet high, and with
one pulley hoist their huge Ohio hogs
10 be dressed with all ease" He is at
tending agricultural fairs nearly All
the time and the hoist attracts crowds
above all other improvements Tor the
farmers convenience. Jones wagon
Bed Hoist Is just what we have always
claimed for 1t. II only has TO be seen
TO be admired and can be utilized for
more purposes than anything OF the
kind ever offered 10 the public. IL Il a
agon bed hoist aud Is a splendid sub
stitute for wire stretcher, also for a
single handed farmer to hoist cotton
bale on his wagon, while beef or large
hog can be hoistea cA OF the ground, SO
as 10 be dressed neatly. In fact, IL Is
one patent that we have never heard
any one raise an objection to, except
its simplicity which Is its greatest rec
ommendation A farmer who has been
using one since they were first intro
duced here, remarked the other day
that Ii he did not have wagon Of MS
own, he would buy hoist and keep y
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-10-12

ROBINSON -MosxLY.--At the NJ. r..
church. south, Sunday. October 8, 1887,
ut ii 40. q. M, Mr.. James w. Robin
son and Miss Jennie Mosely, Rev. s..
s. Key officiating.
It has been long time since a Rus
sellville congregation was so generally
and completely surprised as on the
above occasion. The bride and groom
expectant arrived at the church Just
before the opensng hour separately and
accompanied by select number Of
friends, innocently seating themselves
among the congregation. no one ex.
cept the very few into the secret. sus-
pected that a marriage was to take
place at the close Of the service. The
sermon over aud ut y signal given by
the minister the young couple arose
from their places and approached the
altar, where the solemn vows of matri.
mony were taken, while large part of
the congregation was spell-bound with
amazement. The ceremony over, the
bride and groom walked quickly down
the aisle and TO the home of the brides
father. The doxology was sung, the
benediction pronounced, and the con-
gregation dispersed declaring 1t was a
grand surprise and most becomingly
done.
The bride was elegantly attired and
looked very charming indeed. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. James A. Mosely.
and is most amiable and loveable NO.
man and has hosts of admiring friends.
The groom appeared at his very best,
and looked happy In the conquest he
had made. He has resided here tor
several years and his genial manners
and upright conduct has won for him
the esteem of all.
The DEMOCRAT predicts for them q
happy and prosperous future, and ex-
tends sincere and hearty congratula-
ti0ns.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-10-12
inIiE pIIcTcpc Fer chiils. me hsalsehs,
AuUL DU0ILHO deafness sssasssa- % ca.

-Russellyille was highly honored
by the Western District Sunday school
convention recently assembled at Van
Buren,. Mr.. Lawrence Russell was
elected president, Capt. w. M. Peeler
secretary and Mrs. jamie Thach assist
ant secretary, to serve for the ensuing
year. This lions share official trust
reposed In Russellville's keeping is u
high compliment indeed, and greatly
appreciated, but 1t was not all. Rus
se.lvilie was selected as the place for
the next meeting Of the association.
Our people will welcome this body of
earnest workers next fall and entertain
them in such manner as to prove the
wisdom Of their selection.
MIR. d. Dickson, who has been for
three weeks surveying j. l.. Shinn's
new addition to the town ofRusseliville
finished his work Saturday and return
ed home Sunday. This addition EN-
braces 379 acres running from the
cemetery north one mile to near DIR.
Harkey's, and east from Oak street q
mile to the James Potts place. There
are lib blocks, including fractionals,
and about 1900 lots in all. The full
blocks are 300 feet square and the lots
so x 40 feet. The streets are 80
feet wide, the alleys 20 feet. The work
has been excellently done by Mr.. Dix
on, who has had 40 years experience as
u surveyor, and il we mistake not sur
veyed, many years ago. one or more Of
the present additions to the town.
BY reference 10 the proceedings
of the last county Wheel
Ii will be seen that several resolutions
of general Interest to the public were
discussed and adopted. Prominent
among them is the establishment OF a
county fair association under whose
auspices an agriculturalfair is to be held
In 1888. This Is practical question.
and If successful in their effort 1t will
prove Of incalculable benefit to the
farming interests Of the whole county.
If,as the proceedings show, the discus
sion Of politics In the order Is forbidden,
and they enforce the rule. 1t will go a
long way In placing the order In po-
sition to advance their interests as ag-
riculturists. The admission of ladies
into the order seems both equitable and
wise, for the farmers wives and daugh-
ters viii add strength to their counsels
and dignity and social refinement TO
the order.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-10-12
ACHE QIIcTEpc Cur. your chIls ard Ton.
AuuE Duo Emo up your System. Price 5oc

Mrs. Jennie Bailey (nee Moseley)
of Memphis, is visiting the family oil
her brother. james A. Moseley, Esq.
--Messrs. r. b. Higgins, L. w. Dick
ey, G.. w. aud d. II. Rushing, and j,
e. Bonds, were among our Monday
callers.
Mr.. John NJ. White, of Dover, and
Miss Mollie Daniels, of Atkins, were
married recently. The DEMOCRAT Of
fers congratulations.
---Maj. Fl. NJ. Garden has moved to
the Gordon residence on Russell street,
and Mrs. E. III. Shinn to the Fowler
residence on David street.
---Brick laying is progressing salts
factorily on the courthouse. Billy Muir
ply, the irrepressible, is bossing the
job and he Is doing it well.
MIR. C. II. Kennedy representing
the Little Rock Press Printing Compa-
ny, was in town Friday, and favored
us with most agreeable call.
MARRIED. In Russellville, on the
9th inst, by Rev. j. b. Wise, Mr.. c..
H. Wood, Of Hot Springs, Ark, and
Mrs. Sallle Cleaver, daughter of Aus
tin Luker, Esq.
Thomas b. Gordon, who has been
studying medicine for several months
in the Office of his uncle in Illinois. is
now attending the Missouri Medical
College at st. Louis.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last report !:
o. N. Campbell and Ada Rurns; David
Workman and Nancy E. Collins; c..
NJ. Tyler and Nancy E. Hill.
Col. w. ID. Dunbar, who has been
at Tallequah, /. T., for two weeks on
legal business, was caller at this Of
flee Monday In company with Mr.. G..
III. Morrow, Of Dardanelle.
--Uur county officers are universally
admitted to be not only efficient, but
polite, attentive and ever mindful of
political opponents admit this.
-Messrs. Horace Bradley, Andrew
White, John Bernard, Albert James
and JEFF Bullock, OF Dover, attended
the minstrel performance at Luker &
Davis opera house Friday evening.
The Band OF Hope, the brave little
band of Juvenile temperance workers,
have fitted and furnished a comfortable
hall upstairs In the new Jamison build
ing, where all their meetings, including
the w. G. L. u, are now held.
The eastern cotton centres are just
in receipt of first reports showing the
general condition OF the cotton crop as
being less favorable than at same time
last year. The price has shown a
slight advance in consequences.